Child Support

Actually, I became a better parent to my children that are not special needs due to the parenting techniques I practiced with my oldest autistic child. Each special needs is different, but I found I took the time to detail and explain expectations better. I think we make an assumption with children that they understand consequences or how tohandle certain social situations, when actually, they learn trial & error. We assume a special needs child needs support to understand their environment and lessons so we take more time to and offer more patience. There is a huge benefit to offering all kids this level of training & support....and confidence!

A DNA test can only prove that you are NOT the father. If you were married at the time or if were not married and the mother claims that you were the father, the courts will assume that you are responsible. It is your obligation at that point to prove otherwise. * Not if you contest the suit/act naming you as the father. DNA testing establishes parentage and rules out the possibility of parentage. It is the responsibiity of the mother who files for child support to prove that the person named as the father is the father. It is the responsibiiity of a father seeking custodial rights to prove he is the father or seeking to be relieved of parental obligation that he is not the father. Obviously either type of suit will determine parentage.

Yes. My husband and I filed our federal refund jointly (mind you he was behind 3K on child support) and they took it all of what he owed. BUT, I went back and filed out an 'Injured Spouse Form' to get back what i earned.

Yes,

unless the child is enrolling in college in which case they would remain on the plan

or

you enroll the child in Cobra, in which case you would have to pay 100% of the single premium for the child; which will still be cheaper than an individual plan.

The parents decide who takes care of a child. If the parents can't agree, the court steps in and theoretically decides what is best for the child. If the father has not established paternity legally (supporting the child, having a DNA test done) he may have to prove paternity before being considered by the court. Even if two people are not together, it is better if they get some counseling and advice and learn make joint decisions concerning the child without involving the courts.

Most likely, the majority of disability benefits are considered income and therefore subject to garnishment. The deciding factor is usually the type of disability benefits whether from a private or public source. All SS benefits and state public assistance benefits are garnishable for child support obligations

Please be advised, when exemptable funds are comingled with other non exempt funds they are considered income until the account holder proves the monies are not subject to garnishment.

Ultimately, in every state, that's up to a judge.

I assume you are talking about blood type, and it would depend.

According to you the phenotype is type A on the mother, and type B on the father.

A and B are both co-dominant, and the O is recessive.

Therefore it is possible that the mother is either AA or AO, and the father either BB or BO.

You would have to make a Punnett square to see what percentage chance the child will be either AB, AO, BO, or OO (no chance of AA or BB). Meaning the child could be any type: AB, A, B, or O.

If we assume both parents are homozygous AA and BB, there is no way the child will be type A, he/she would be AB.

There is also no way for the child to be homozygous AA or BB.

realating to God or a god

The illegal mother does not have rights to your biological child. So yes you do have full rights to your child then the illegal mother. Only the biological mother has rights to the baby unless its done in court.

There's no such thing as an "illegal mother" - motherhood is not a crime. I suspect the author of the question meant to say that the child's mother is an undocumented alien. If so, in the US she has the same rights to her child as a citizen.

You may be able to find a pro bono or reduced-fee lawyer in private practice, but it's very rare and they don't advertise; you'd have to ask around. It's easier to find a Legal Aid office, although they don't take all types of cases. Some handle custody and support cases, but some don't. Use the first related link below to find help; try the "Free and Low-Cost Legal Services" and "Free Legal Services" links to find agencies, and the "Guide to Hiring a Lawyer" link for some tips. You may also be interested in the "Free Legal Information Clinics" for free information, but not for actual representation in court.

You could also try calling your local bar association in most Mississippi counties; a directory of local bar associations and contact persons is at the second related link.

I do believe that any father/mother convicted of a felony in which a life sentence was enacted forfiets their parental rights. You may petition the court to file the necessary paperwork. As with any other issue, the ultimate decision lies with the court however; the fact that the parent will have no day to day influence on the child and will be unable to sustain a parent/child relationship, the court will more than likely relinquish any parental rights.

Regardless of college, child support runs until age 21. If the child is no longer living in the custodial parent's home, than a motion should be filed for that parent to also be paying. see links below

They fight their parent's beliefs because they are questioning everybody and everything on the way to becoming separate adults. You can discuss things they need to know, but take them lightly when they come up with different thoughts. However, I think they still need to go with the family "rules" for living while they are in the household and act reasonably pleasant about it even if they don't agree.

Rebellion is part of the development of indivuality and independence. They find something that does not make sense to them, so they challenge its truth or correctness in a search to either confirm why they should believe it or that it is wrong and they need to find something else to fit the gap.

In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.

All biological parents are legally responsible for the financial support of their minor children regardless of the circumstances. The issue of not having custodial rights and being in college is not relevant to the court when a support order is issued.

My wife and myself are separated and have been for15 years, we have 2 children over the age of 30. I am currently on disability and have been for 10 years. I have been paying back shild support since 1988. My current back child support is 17,000. Legally should I have to pay back child support when my kids are over the age of 21?

Status meaning whether or not a child support order has been issued? You would go in person to the court that would have issued the order, or the child support enforcement agency in the area with jurisdiction (where the child legally resides) and ask. You will be required to present acceptable identification before such information is released.

Also the county of jurisdiction may have online resources available where you can search court documents for a fee, including civil judgements (which would include child support orders). Google is your friend.

i just wont to know how much i owe on child support for a elberton co. case(s).

He will not pay to you since you no longer have the child, but the both of you would have to pay child support to the one who get the child. If he has the child you have to pay to him. It is both biological parents responsibility and obligation to pay for their child's expenses, even if parental rights are terminated. The only way to get out of it is if the child is adopted.

Kids should not have to pay taxes as long as they are still under the car of an adult. If a teen has been emancipated, then they will be required to pay taxes.

It depends in every state. Most states don't have spesific laws but some do. Georgia, Maryland, Ohio and Oregin are SOME of the states. You have to be about 12 but not home alone more than a day. Hope to help. Bye Happy go!

I would venture to say an 18 year old is EITHER in the military or in high school. Not both.